II. ■ ■ I " t 1 II lit i. ■■ ■■M.I I i i. ■ I II ■ ■ — I. m. ^
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OMAHA LINCOLN
f MINNEAPOLIS ‘ NEW YORK
| Thursday Morning—9 o’Clock
||rj ■! 1 H
Haas Brothers Offer the Women of Omaha
h\\ * ■ p
THE YEAR’S MOST MARVELOUS VALUES IN THIS j I
!! 500 nRFC^F^
NEW UIiLuOlu
This is a sale we ?
can be proud of, be
cause they’re
dresses you can be ; .
proud of. Their
wondrous beauty ;
and amazing low !; g
price will prove g
wholly irresistible ft
to every woman
who visits this sale. g
pi!;; • ~ - i * i '• ~y *
j, Our Greatest Purcnase Enables Us to
Offer Them at an Extraordinary Price
j|j;; ■ '
Cboose From Beautiful, Crisp,
New Dresses That Should Sell
at Double This Price and \A ore
Fine Satins • £venmrf GoWttS
fj ; Canton Crepes °
Crepe Satins Modes -for Theater
1 Charmeeh .
j Failles ^ Dinner Dresses
i; Bengaline
Jacquard Crepe Aft ernoon Frocks
Beaded Imports
Brocade Velvets Street DrCSSCS
Cut Chenille
1; Velvet Sport Fasmons
Scores of Beautiful Wool Dresses
'
Haas Brothers Dress sales stand superb in Omaha
' j
retailing, and this extraordinary sale is a concrete*
example.:. We planned a Dress Sale that would be
the “talk of the town.” A number of manufacturers
were visited; the dresses were selected with pains
taking care at astonishing price concessions, and
Thursday the demonstration in value giving is ready,
I the climax of- Haas Brothers Dress Sales.
! Every dress in this vast as- " There are sizes from 14 to 42
semblage is n crisp ne$v crea- with plenty of styles for the
tion, shown for the first time woman requiring size 38 and
Thursday. ‘jT larger.
' . I
Many of‘ the dresses are elaborately trimmed with
fur bindings, headings, rich embroidered. There
are helpless models, redipgotes models, cape frocks,
tubular and flare skirts, smart scarf collars, in a J
word everything in style, color and fabric that is AA
certain to be acceptable to discriminating women. ^9#
* -
So great are these values that we cannot stress too much the vital importance of an
early attendance Thursday. Entire second floor devoted to this sale.
11 ... .. D lI I
CiCXO Lil Ulll lu
BROWN The Shop for Women 16TH AND
BLOCK DOUGLAS
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McMullen Struggle
for Education Told
by Old Classmate
Crowds Greet Candidate’s
Party on Speaking Tour
Through First Nebraska
District.
By P. C. POWELL.
Special niapatch to The Omaha Bee.
Falla City, Neb., Oct. 21.—Audi
ences who gathered at street corners
In Richardson county today to listen
to Adam McMullen, candidate for
governor, learned something of his
early struggles for an education. The
story was told by Arthur J. Weaver
of Falls City, who, with dozens of
other citizens, traveled with Mr.
McMullen today.
"I roomed with Mr. McMullen at
the state university." Mr. Weaver
said In Introducing the Candidate.
"He had to work his way through
school and o'rganlzed a hoarding club
for fellow students. I was one of
his star boarders. That was 30 yeare
ago.
"He furnished three meals a day to
the students for $2 a week. Every
boarder he had was a close friend
and for a boarding house keeper to
hold friends Is almost next to Im
possible as you all know. The rea
son he kept friends there In Lin
coln 30 years ago was because he
gave us value received for our $2
a week. And when he becomes gov
ernor I know he will give the tax
payers value received.”
Friends Form Escort.
From three to eight carloads of
friends traveled with Mr. McMullen
throughout the day. He spoke at
Julian, Auburn, Howe, Verdon, Stella,
Shubert, Rulo and Falls City.
Frank J. Mondell of Wyoming,
former republican floor leader In the
lower house of congress, who spoke
at Falls City last night. Joined Mr.
McMullen and traveled with him dur
ing the morning. The former
Wyoming congressman will speak at
Tecumseh tonight. At Julian, Frank
Cline, S. M. Bixby and J. W. Arm
strong of Auburn, Col. Tom Majors,
Wilson E. Majors, David Jack, Frank
Majors and wife, and W. R. Pate of
Peru met Mr. McMullen.
J. D. Graham, precinct committee
man, Introduced by H. R. Howe,
while E. J. Tucker Introduced the
speaker at the town of Ho'we.
Upon arrival at Stella, In Richard
son county, he was met by the fol
lowing delegation of Richardson
county citizens, who accompanied
him the remainder of the day: A. J.
Weaver, Tom Hall, Loren Com, Dan
Griffith, Marian and Vincent Arnold,
Joe Lewis, J. M. Griffith and wife,
Charles Helnzelman and wife, 8. M.
Beachy. Cass Jones, S. H. Bolejack,
M. J. Workman. E. O. I^ewis, Judge
f
Hard to believe
Easy to prove
The ease of making
your own movies with
i theCine-Kodakisalmost
! unbelievable. But it’s
easy to prove. All you
have to do is to spend a
few interesting minutes
at this store looking at
movies that other ama
! teurs have made. Dem
onstrations daily so that
you can see for yourself
at your convenience.
Eastman Kodak Co.
(The Robert Dempatar Co.)
1813 Femam St.
Branch Store l '
308 South ISthSi. J
\7~' " ” Nl
Little Women’s Coats
In Half Siaei
Come in today: a small de
posit will hold your coat till
you want it.
F. W. Thorne Co.
V1812 Farnam
-—
To be a winner you must play the part
in thought, in act, und in dress. All
the world loves a winner—and Earl &
Wilson (E. & W.) Insured Shirts play
a mighty important part in the success
of the “winning” man. Every Earl &
Wilson Shirt must wear a full year—
they’re winners in economy, too!
$2 and Better
PRAYS
Two Stores !£!
►
Richest 22-Year-Old in World Pays
Pays Fleeting Visit to Omaha
Get Out and Vote!
INE weather is helping the
get-out-the-vote canvass of
the city and those in charge
>ve every precinct In the city
will be covered before the last reg
istration day.
Banners to be tied on automo
biles to urge the cltliens to regis
ter are expected to be ready today.
The 100 per cent cards to be
placed in windows of homes and
business houses where everybody
lias registered are also ready.
L_- S
Prout, J. E. Leyda and wife, and
Florence Cleaver.
Boys Furnish Music,
K%lth and Horace Corn, 13 and 12,
respectively, Richardson county
musical proteges, played their cornets
In the towns preceding the meetings
In Richardson county.
Mr. McMullen was much interested
In the etory told by Cass Jones a
civil war veteran, of the first vote
he cast in his life.
“I was In the army at the time
and one morning when they lined us
up, the major told us that it was
election day,” Jones said. “AH those
whd wished to vote for Abe Lincoln
for president were ordered to take
four steps forward while all those
who wished to vote for George B. Mc
Clellan, who ran against Lincoln
the second time, should stand still
Only four men In the company re
mained stationary."
Falls City Is one of the fast grow
ing towns in the state. A new
courthouse and new hotel are both
under construction at this time.
“Leap to Death”
Fractures Heel
Bluffs Laundryman Attempts
Suicide to Avoid Arrest,
But Fails.
Walter Holloway, laundryman at
Jennie Edmundsgn hospital. Council
Bluffs, failed Monde," in an attempt
to place himself forever out of reach
of the law through aulclde when a
35-foot leap from the third floor of
the hospital served only to fracture
hla heel.
Holloway is now In Mercy hospital.
A detective is In constant attendance
to prevent hla making another at
tempt on his life.
The laundryman was outside of the
hospital Monday evening when of
ficers approached to arrest him. He
recognized them, ran into the hos
pital and jumped from a third floor
window. He fell on the cement drive
way.
Residents In the vicinity of a cer
tain vacant house about which Hollo
way was loitering Sunday were alarm
ed at the attention he paid their
children and caused his arrest.
Ift municipal court Monday Hollo
way declared that he was waiting at
the house to see a carpenter. Tie
gatd that he merely had passed the
time by amusing children of the
neighborhood with puzzles.
Police were sent to the hospital i
Monday night to rearrest him upon
another complaint received from that
neighborhood.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
; HOME IS PLANNED
Boston, Oct. 21.—A home for
worthy elderly Christian Scientists Is
to be established at Concord, N, H.,|
on the site of Pleasant View, which I
was the home of Mary Baker Eddy, I
for many years, it was announced to-‘
day. The formal announcement with
details will not be made by the
Christian Science board of directors
until November.
LITCHFIELD PAPER
GETS NEW EDITOR
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Her.
Hartlngton, Neb.. Oct. 21.—C. J.
Phepardson, who was employed In the
work of editing the Hartlngton Her
ald for several years, recently leased
the Litchfield Monitor of Litchfield.
Neb., and has moved there with his
family to take charge of the news
paper.
John Nicholas Brown Doesn't
Even Cough on Survey
of Property Here.
John Nicholas Brown Is the enly
23-year-old man In the world who has
380,000,000, six feet three inches of
figure and a normal waist line who
hasn’t tried to outdo the prince of
Wales.
At least one of the social editors
who dashed about Omaha in a taxicab
this morning and finally obtained a
fleeting glimpse of the wealthy young
man declares this Is the c^se, and she
should know.
John Nicholas Brown Is from
Providence, R. I. He came to Omaha
to dispose of a few million dollars
worth of property, if rumor be re
liable. And, inasmuch as rumor Is
the only obtainable source of informa
tion, let it pass for the truth.
For Mr. Brown had nothing to say.
He had less than nothing to say, In
deed, and said it with a delicate and
eloquent twist of eyebrows which
could have been nothing but a frown
of annoyance.
Makes Surreptitious Survey.
Chaperoned by Frank H. Myers, Mr.
Brown of Providence inspected his
mlliion-dollar warehouse at Tenth and
Jones streets. For no apparent rea
son he made his inspection a sur
reptitious one. It lasted for fully
half an hour, after which he stepped
into a waiting automobile, still main
taining his heavy silence.
The Terminal Warehouse building,
which opens onto the Tenth street
viaduct, was the object of Mr. Brown's
morning inspection.
“Is there anything you would care
to comment on?’’ the youthful mil
lionaire was asked as he left the
building.
The questioner received only a
stern look and more silence, but Mr.
Myers came to the rescue.
“This Is purely a business matter,"
he announced with a wave of finality.
"You should not be so persistent."
But to continue with the impres
sions of the social editor:
“AwfiHly Quaint Clothes.”
“Far,” she asserts, “from trying to
beat the prince sartorally, Mr. Brown
seems to dote on quaintness of ap
parel. Out of respect for the fail day
he wore a topcoat of bright blue chin
chilla belted soberly in the back. His
suit was an aggressive chocolate and
his hat a gray felt with a quaintly
rolled up brim which some heartless
haberdasher had passed off on him.
“His clothes were the only positive
thing about him. Silenter than Silent
Cal. he made no response to journal
istic overtures, and his mild biue eyee
stared straight ahead, without a quiv
er of the eyelashes in response.1 ‘
Thus did the social editor see the
reputed richest young man In the
world.
TRIO OF BANDITS
STILL AT LARGE
(Continued From Pa** Our.)
one of the men. the heaviest, at the
courthouse In Sidney. After a short
conversation the suspect left Reden
gaugh and walked across the street.
Later In the afternoon the man
hired a taxi from Harry Strumm
and went to Nebraska City.
William Toy told the sheriff that
he had met the three men and had
given them a ride for a short dis
t.nnce, then, when he turned off the
main road, they left him.
Blwin Jones, driver of a poultry
1 truck, picked them up after that but
when he reached Sidney the men.
' who had been riding on the rear of
! his truck were gone.
When George Graham, deputy sher
Iff, arrived at the scene of the wreck
he, like Irwin, thought that he men
were w hisky runners and passed over
the sack which lay beside the fence,
iabotguns in Weed*.
Two automatic! shotguns, loaded
w ith buckshot shells, were found In!
the weeds near the car. The front!
>eat of the car waa searched and
two coats, a fully loaded .31 caliber
rlstol. a quantity of .45-callber bullets,
some shotgun shells and some papers
w ere found.
Graham then Investigated the saek
more thoroughly and found that In
stead of whisky it contained about
* 1.100 in silver.
The men carried a hattered satchel
when they abandoned the automobile
and it Is believed that this satchel!
contains between $3,000 and $4,000 in
currency which was part of the Lit
tle Sioux bank loot.
Sheriff Abshire. Fremont county,
is in charge of the search. Deputy
Sheriff U H. Bird of Council Bluffs
and a state sheriff are aiding him.
ZEPPELIN TWICE I
ZR-3 SIZE, PLAN
Akron, O., Oct. tl.—The Goodyear
Zeppelin corporation has started work
on a design for a Zeppelin to be
twice the sire of the ZR 3, according
to an nou • cement today by P. W.
Litchflelii vica president and general
manager of tbe corporation. Actual
construct on will not b« begun until a
purchase has been obtained.
The al ship will coat about $3,000,
000 equii ped for ocean voyages. By
Novembc 1. Dr. Karl Arnstein, chief
of design for the German Zeppelin
works, will arrive in Akron with 1J
assistants and start the plans which
will call for a Zeppelin of 5.000,000
cubic feet.
The ZR-S has a gas capacity of
5,400.000 feet. ,
.inVF.KTISKMKNT. '
All Fat People
Should Know This
Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to
thrt dfeooverer of ihA now famous M»r
inol* Dreecripilon. Anti they ought to bo i
still more grateful becAuee this effective
rbeelljr remedy is now prepared In tghle*
form M'rmcU Prescription Tablet* can 1
be obtained At All d-mg etores the world
over At the reasonable price of one dollar
for e bo* Or you can eecure them direct 1
by pending the price to the Marmola
t'o . General Motor* Bldg . Detroit, Mich
This now leaves no eicuee for dieting
or violent eserclee for the reduction of i
the over fat bod v to normal
l
t
I
t
]
Hamilton Lauded
bv Omaha Lawyer >
John Le« Webster Declaim?
Before Triangle Club
Luncheon.
The constitution might not have
been approved and the United State*
government never created without the
energy, scope of vision and active co
operation of Alexander Hamilton, de
clared John Lee Webster before the
Triangle club Tuesday noon at Hotel
Fontenelle.
"Alexander Hamilton, considering
his age, was a prodigy.” said Mr.
Webster. "In bis accomplishments
he was a genius.
"In the few years that followed
after the surrender of Lord Corn
wallis, the federal government, under
the articles of confederation, was
gradually fading Into a dim shadow.
It was under these distressing condi
tions that Hamilton wrote the ad
dress of the Annapolis convention in
1786, calling a constitutional conven
tion in Philadelphia in 1787. Alexan
der Hamilton is personally entitled to
the credit of having the constitution
adopted by the state of New York.
After six weeks, by bis debate, his
oratory, his magnetism, and hi*
patriotic spirit, he procured the adop
tion of the constitution. Without this
achievement by Alexander Hamilton
New York would have remained art
independent nation, a calamity to
America.
"As secretary of treasury under
Washington, Hamilton established a
financial system which laid the '
foundation for a solid American gov
ernment and which made the Unlte-1
States Independent of other govern
ments."
Mr. Webster then called attention
to distinguished writers and states
men who have lauded Hamilton. He
gave a description of the bronze
monument of Hamilton that stands
at the south front of the treasury
building in Washington.
CEDAR COUNTY
BANKERS MEET
Special T)i«pateti to The Omaha Bee.
Hartington, Neb., Oct. 21.—At the
annual meeting of the Cedar County
Bankers' association held here, Dan
V. Stephens of Fremont, who gave
the principal address, spoke on agri
cultural problems.
Other speakers were F. A. McCor
nack of Sioux City, la,; George I.
Parker of Newcastle; R. H. Flaherty,
president of the Dixon County Bank
ers' association, and C. H. Randall of
Randolph.
The following men were elected on
the executive board of the associa
tion for the ensuing year: F. S.
Stegge of Randolph, president; A. H.
Abets of Belden, secretary; F. A.
Klndwall of TTynot, E. L. Trait of
baurel and A. J. Lammers of Hart
ingtoh.
MANN ACT CASE
AGAINST ACTRESS
Los Angeles. Oct. 21.—In answer
, to an indictment charging them with
violating the Mann act, Irene Dalton,
a moving picture actress, and John
I Ryamond Owens, millionaire sports
man, surrendered to the federal au
: thorities today. The indictment was
returned by a federal grand Jury in
: Toledo. O , Owens' former home.
It is the outgrowth of domestic
difficulties between Owens and his
wife. Mrs. Florence Owens, who ia
suing him for divorce, naming Misw
Dalton as the “other woman." It
| was said to be based on an alleged
trip made by Owens and Miss Dal
I ton from Los Angeles to Toledo iu
[December, 1921.
ROBBER SUSPECT
SEEN AT WYMORE
Special Dispatch to Tbs Omaha Bee.
Beatrice. Neb., Oct. 21.—A stranger
answering the description of Herbert
Holmes, Bostick (Neb.) bank robber,
who broke Jail at Nelson Sunday eve
nine, was seen in the railroad yirfls
at Wymore this afternoon. The mat
ter was reported to the police, why
vrrre ur.able to apprehend him. ?
Police officers here were on the
lookout for Holmes today after receiv
ing the news from Wymore.
cooiTdgewins
UNI STRAW VOTE
Coolldge polled the largest vote
Monday in the hjniversity of Omaha
Weekly Gateway straw \ te Out Of ^
113 ballots cast for president, the
republican candidate won with 64.
Bob La Follette was next with 27, am!
Pavla third with 21.
All students of the university were
eligible to vote.
Charles G. Dawes wa* credited with
92 votes for vice president, while
Bryan beat out Wheeler. 29 to IS.
Beatrice. — Dalton O'Donnell and
Mrs Dyes Punckley, both of this
city, were married In Kansas They
wHl make their home in Beatrice,
where the groom Is in the employ of
the l'nIon Pacific Railroad company.
Nelson.—At the annual meeting of
the Nuckolls County Agricultural as
sooiatlon. the following officers were
elected: W. C. Henderson, president■
Roy Hroekhart. first vice president;
Fred Kelly, second vice president; W.
K Miles, secretary, W. A McHenry,
ass slant secretary; C R. itnler, treas
urer; Madison Sage, superintendent «f
grounds; Cliff Lamb, chief marshal
All premiums and current hills for
the 1924 exposition have been paid.
Beatrice.—Word was received here
of the death of Mrs. Kmtl PamreV,
formerly of thts city, at her home at
Haxtum, Colo., where she had been
living for eight years. She Is survived
By her husband and children.
Franklin.—At the annual meeting
of the Farmers' unton of this county,
F G, Mason was elected president:
William Blalow, vice president lkl
Berk, secretary, and C. W. Bauer,
ireasurei The following were w **4
i« legislative committeemen Wt a • ->
Buster. P P. Danielson and H 1
Anderson, directors
